davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
PERSONAL.

P.J. Hogan, vice-president Of Divi-
sion No. 5 Of St. Paul, A. 0. H., was in
attendance at the meeting Of No. 1, at
Window Hall, this city, last Sunday
He was accompanied by W. NJ. Boyle.
Joseph Hannah, of Chatham, Wright
county, is in the city. guest of his
brother John Hannah, 10 Twenty
sixth street south. Mr.. Hannah will
make Minneapolis his home hereafter.
Sheriff Corcoran Of Pierce county,
Wis. was in the city last week on bust
ness of an official nature and otherwise
mostly the latter. Brian is a con-
stant reader of The STANDARD. Even
the ''ads' don't escape his attention, as
his purchases at the one-half sale Of
Harrison the Tailor will testify.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
a Catholic Choral Society.

A Catholic Choral Society.
To the Editor Of The Irish Standard.
1t may not be generally understood to
our people, therefore take pleasure i'll
announcing the fact that new Catholic
choral social is about to be organized IN
this city. It's. object is to bring all the
Catholic singers Of the city together for
the purpose of cultivating the best
works of the masters, that, for the want
OF a sufficient number Of singers, must
now lie buried with all their beauty and
grandeur.
But since the singers Of the city are
so widely scattered, it has been deemed
best, in order to secure the greatest
number, to appoint three different places
for meeting, namely: one on the South
Side at the Holy Rosary church, on the
East Side at St. Anthony, and on the
North Side at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, at which places all singers OF
neighboring parishes will be expected to
attend once week.
This plan will be more efficient IN
bringing a greater number together than
if there were but one place in the city
for all to meet, which would necessarily
deprive many Of attending, And since
TIE chorus will be conducted by the
same leader of the different places dur
ing the week, the chorus will loose moth
inc in common: but can be drilled more
thoroughly by being divided into three
parts, except at the last few reheArsals,
when it would be necessary to have
them all together before The rendering
of concert.
But in order to make the chorus as
large and strong as possible it will be
necessary to begin at thevery rudiments
of music that all who have the voice to
sing with may become useful members,
and, when taught sufficiently to sing
with those who already sing we'll, pro-
gram for grand concert will at once be
entered upon to take place at least twice
OF three times !. gear, the proceeds OF
which, after paying for music and other
expenses, will be devoted TO some char
liable object, as the members Of the
society may see fit. It will cost the
members therefore but little Or nothing,so
that no singer can have excuse except
laziness or want Of interestfron beconl-
iue useful member Of the society.
Besides, this work need not interfere
with the cho1rs Of the different churches,
but be an aid in swelling their member
ship and ability to sing the best Catholic
Church music, which now lies either u,a-
touched or is sung in sncl a manner as
to distract the worshipers rather than
aid them in their religious contempla-
tion.
The society therefore can be heartily
recommended by all lovers of good
music and it is sincerely hoped that
every parish priest will aid the organiza-
ton by announcing it to their respective
COD gregations NJ. S. BAKER.
Has tings.
Spccialcorrespondence Of The Irish Standard.
m ~
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19

Walsh, David sweeny, Michael Ken
nedy. Joseph Byrnes, William RYAN
and Greg. Tracy. A goodly number Of
the young people from the country were
also present, aud they helped in no
small way to make the event a most
cheerful and happy one.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Farm for Sale,

VIM. McArdle has farm consisting of
80 acres, situated in the Town Of Hassan.
Hennepin county, 81 miles from Mime
apolis, which he will sell on reasonable
terms. 1t is three miles from the main
line Of the St. P. Nc. & NJ. r. r, and
has 30 acres under cultivation, balance
principally hard maple timber. The
farm is we'll watered and has good
house and other improvements. For
particulars enquire at21S Plymouth ave.
or at Irish Standard office 42 Third
street South.
The conferrees on last years fortifca-
tion bill have not vet agreed.
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Crusaders Entertainment.

At tue next entertainment Of the st.
Anthony Crusaders, which will be held
on Sunday, the Goth iust., at their hall,
at 1880 p. M, the following program
will be presented in the ordsr named:
Opening Chorus.
Address John Galvan.
Recitation-Miss Annie Kehoe.
song-~M. O'Brien.
Debate -ssResolved, That the Fear Of
Punishment Has More Influence on the
Human Conduct than the H,pe of Re
ward" f" Affirmative: john Kilroe,
Charles Fox, Richard Hayes aud John
Mo(4owan; negative, Fl. Craven. Peter
Fox, Joseph Smith, E. Shannon.
Quartette.
Recitatiop-B. D. Kilroe.
Song-Mrs. Dunn.
Recitation-J. Hogan.
Song P. Durack.
Address-Rey. j. O OReilly.
Chorus,
A general invitation is extended to all.
cT pAVRTGKS DAY UET,ERRA'rION,
The Irish standard., 1887-02-19
Has tines,

Has tlngs
neutrality-suspicious. Of The Irish Standard.
Col. Z. O'Leary, formerly ct this city,
has been appointed post office inspector,
and has gone to Chicago. His family
remain here.
Much Indignation is manifested here
against those that favored high license.
There is very general belief that Hast
ings will suffer untold injury from the
passage Of the bill,
Samuel Harndon, an old resident OF
Castle Rock, died Tuesday night, aged
IS years.
Alderman Charles Espensehied re-
turned Wednesday evening, after bury
ing his father. Mr.. Espenschied was
called back to St. Louis on Saturday
last by the death Of his mother.
The daughters of the late Peter
schmith (grocer) received draft Of
$4,000 Saturday, from the Minnesota
Masonic Relief association.
There was meeting last Ihnrsday al
ternoon and evening, for the purpose Of
cutting down the salaries of our county
officers, but nothing definite was accom-
plished. After a somewhat stormy de-
bate it was deemed desirable to place the
matter in the hands Of our senator and
members.
Sleighriding is the principal evening
amusement now, in our quiet but never
theless thriving city. Q. $.
Z. E. Mercer & Co. are now estab-
lished in their new place OF business,
100 Second street south, where they will,
as heretofore, continue to do the very
best and neatest work in their line that
the city affords. The Laundry and
Dive Works Of T. E. Mercer & Co. have
no superior in the n northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
Mrs. Cleveland at Home.
Washington Cor. 81. Paul Globe.

NOottftytOh wi o. Utt UbOOt.
The prettiest girl in all New York married
Grover Cleveland. He brought her official
distinction, it is true, but she brought to
him the charms and graces of superior
womanhood, and he was the gamer not
she. The young wife accompanies her big
bodied husband from Oak View to the
White House every day when it is pleasant.
She deposits Grover on the Greek portico of
the American White House and then drives
on. Sometimes she goes down to the big
centre market and orders something
nice for dinner, and at other times
she drives her buggy on to the north
west portion of the city, calls on friend or
two, and then drives on out home. Occa-
sionally she allows her little mare to be sta
bled and stays for lunch. She is thoroughly
practical, and has a few intimate friends
who are not surprised to have her call at
any time or any hour. She said to a very
intimate lady friend a few days ago: II
shall not always be the mistress of tie
White House, and | want to pick out few
friends who will be friends always, no mat
ter whether | am a social centre or not.
That is the reason | make informal calls
Sometimes my arrivals are exceedingly I'M
expected.
"They seem always glad to see me, and it
sometimes makes me feel sad when wonder
how they will receive such informal visits
after the glamour OF the official position is
gone, and l am only the wife of an ex-Presi-
dent" Those who know her best say that
Mrs. Cleveland is a very der-healtad
woman, and that her tears lie close to her
eyes, and come forth at the slightest call of
sentiment. She often wishes that her hus-
band were a man of wealth, because she
would so like to visit the poor and needy
and give them relief i'll person. They say
that She does try the pocket of Grover quite
often by giving in charity more than the old
gentleman can afford. However, it is a good
fault, even for the wife of a President
Her dressing this fall is wonderful for
its simplicity. Her hats are comparatively
cheap, and it is whispered that the first
lady of the land actually made several of
them herself and has Dragged little bit
about her skill with the needle and her taste
in colors and feathers. Her Tam O'Shanter.
which is an improvement on the toboggan
is being initiated by all the young ladies III
the city. Her neavy walking shoes are be-
coming, because she is a large woman.
Sighter ladies are wearing sensible shoes in
mimicry of her, and, while it looks well be.
cause wise, their feet do not look as small
and attractive as they used to. In imitation
of her ladies are habituating themselves to
driving their husbands down to their bust.
ness offices, as Mrs. Senator Davis has done
for 50 many years. By the way. Mrs. Davis
will soon be here, and there will be a world
of gossip about her and her brilliant hus-
hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
TRANSFORMED INTO vENUSES.
Chicago's Homely Women Made Beau
tiful on Short Notice.


From the Chicago NetcS
II take up over 4, 900 persons every day."
said the genial young man who runs the
elevator in leading Office building TO a re-
porter of the Chicago Nea0s, land a good
share of them are women"
Now, though the elevator boy did not say
so, it is easily determined that the destina-
ton of goodly number of these is the fifth
floor, on which beauty parlor sign is
prominent.
A beauty parlor, as every lady knows,
is a modern equivalent to Ponce de Icons
spring of eternal youth. 1t has not been
definitely learned that the lady with the
French prefix to her name, who runs the
parlor, is in possession of that stupendous
revolving pillar of fire in whose luminous
rays ''Shen bathed and crystaiized into per-
petuity the transcendent beauty of her form
and face, but it is certainly true that though
plain women go into this beauty parlor,
none but pretty ones comes out. 1t is not
asserted that for the price OF 81 Dame
burden can be made into a Cleopatra, but
1T is certain that Dame burden can look
much more bewitcking than is her wont.
To begin with, Dame burden, ten to one,
does her hair UP in the awkwardest manner
possible, and one of the first things that will
be done to her will be to take her hair down,
comb it out SO that the general shape can be
determined, and then undergo retwisting
and combing a rebraiding and curling, with
the hair massed where it will develops all the
beauty she may possess 1t is wonderful
what difference it will sometimes make
upon Dame burden to comb her hair in the
right way. 1t may be possible also-so in
considerable is nature--that Dame Burdens
hair is not of the most becoming tint, in
which unhappy event the guardian of beau
ty once more comes to the rescue and gives
Dame burden golden locks to match her
eyes of blue, or ebon locks to suit her eyes
of black, or auburn locks to warm her eyes
Of gray.
Sometimes bleach is used and some
times a dye, and in either case the liquid is
rubbed and brushed well in, until every
hair is of the same tint. The dyes and
bleaches used are not only harmless, but
beneficial, in so much as they cause the hair
to grow more rapidly than is It's usage, and
make it necessary, therefore, for Dame
burden still TO apply material to the roots
of her hair.
ladies are very apt to overdo the
matter" said the lady professional, land to
use the bleach again until their hair gets
brassy in tint If they would let me apply
it once and stop, there would be beautiful
blonde color, with golden lights in it, The
eyebrows and lashes can be made the color
of the hair, of course. We also restore the
lashes and brows when they become thin,
unless, indeed, they have been destroyed by
fire or disease, which makes their restora-
ton impossible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be
neglected BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are a
simple remedy, and give prompt relief. 25 cts.
a boz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01

Ward, Higgins" and 'The Doctor, Thea
tire Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01
MALARIA AND DYSPEPSIA CURED
By the Use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root,
Potassium.

After careful observation of the action
of your remedy, p. p. p, am prepared
TO give it my unqualified Endorsement as
an Alternative of very decided merit.
regard it, moreover. as one of the best Of
remedies for Dyspepsia. gave it to my
wife for Malaria and General Debility,
and to my surprise she was more bene-
fitted than by any otner remedy she had
tried, especially her Dyspepsia, which
was very distressing and of several years
duration. She seems to have been en-
tirely relieved of Dyspepsia, and has
gained flesh rapidly. prescribe it with
confidence in Rheumatism and other
conditions requiring tonic, and invaria-
bly, with the most satisfactory results
Respectfully, j. H. REDDING, NJ. d.
Dr. Redding is an Eminent Physician of
Waycross, Ga, and his Endorsement is the
result of constant use of this Great Remedy.
p p. p. is a positive cure for Rheuma-
tism. 1t is powerful Tonic and builds up
the system rapidly. Try one bottle and be
convinced. For sale by all Medicine
Dealers.
DIR. WHITEHEAD can be consulted
daily at the office of the Company, Odd
Fellows Hall Building, without charge.
Prescriptions and examination free. All
inquiries by mail will also receive his per-
sonal attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-01

will make this test case GAS it were,"
Theatre Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

E.P Mayer. q Ssw forx. vas IN the
clsy yesterday.
Mss r liza Johaston viii visit IA Csnzes
Tor aoe1s m9Gt4.
&. p Osborne " Chicago. vas looking
ne elsy over Yesterday.
Z. u. Ca.spbzli fron Gr4na Rapids was
= tbe ely On business YESTERDAY.
AoFsh NuskeEaa L03se. No. So. ktses al
sxe4Eslsn ~ LAKE Mich.szn toaisaf
TIE Schooner wsleska arrives ysxsrday
WITH tea corsis u sl0as fer l.. kzait&s
Geo. II. NewsB. Of Grand Rapids, took
clnnsf sitn friencs II tie ciEy yesterday.
TIE Star Theatre Company played Van
tae figgialzn 70 al appfseistiye audience
l4sE night.
Ienlgbt al Ghs 0psre House by the Star
Theatre Compaay. Josh Nbfteomb. Matt
nee ilis afternoon.
Nns. Gilbert Forbes and son Stephen LEFT
last llght for Kalamazoo where they will
vl-il lor several weeks.
Special meeting Of the Beard Of Public
" orEs sAls aftrr40on 10 consider the report
ifoin tommltles On Water Rates.
Pot Herrick, Of Grand Rapids who has
Deen inslrCctlag the shoiArs Of this city
IA vocAl music the past year will De ia
Grand Rapids short time when be Will
take = TRIP through the State he will be
in ms cid place the ensuing year.
Charles Holmes Was formerly clerk at the
American House. bat he has been cierking
az the Antisdel House. lake Harb0r, for
s0ais tinie and when he showed up in the
city lew days $50 looking rather glum
was asked d. a friend Why be had quit
said The old man wanted me to rake
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

SchOoners-Kewannee, Racine, 2zO,o00
feet lumber, Eagle Wing, Chicago, 1900
feet lumber. Levi Grant, Chicago, 10000
feet lumher; Walsska, Sheboygan, 5000
feet l;imber; Stafford. Chicago. 225. $50 feet
lumber; Augusta Milwaukee, 10000 feet
lumber. kyalne Chicago. 10000 feet lnm-
ber Pe.rel. Milwaukee, IS. 900 feet lumber;
&. J. Roeder. Chicago, 400. 900 shingles:
PrOpellors Michael Groh. Chicago, 100000
.eet lumber; A. L. Colborn, Michigan City,
215. 900 feet lumber Swallow. Chicago 260.
eco feet lumber, l. NJ. Torrent Chicago,
5000 feet Lumber; Annie Laura, Chicago,
250.000 leet lumber
Total, 100000 feet lumber 100000
shingles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
The old silver Spoon.

How fresh in my mind are the days of my
sickness,
When tossed me in pain, all ievered and
sore;
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and
veekness,
And evan the old spoon that my medicine
bore
The old silver spoon, the family
spoon,
The sick chamber spoon that my
medicine bore.
How 10th were my fever -parched lips to re-
ceive il,
How naussous the stuffthat it bore to my
tongue,
And the pain at my inwards. oh, nsught
could relieve il,
Though tears Of disgust from my eyeballs
II vrCng.
The Old silver spoon, the medicine
spoon,
How awful the stuff that it left on
my tongue.
Such is the effect of nauseous, gripping
medicines which makes the sick-room a
memory OF horror. DIR. PIerce's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets, on the contrary. are
small. sugar-costed. easy to take. purely
vegetable and perfectly effective. IS cents
a vial.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

Sc xaat g knoz ~ ho~ Big > spizii
- A9~ n1eA asss hs VEGA NEas
eeios sls lAsY -ssl sl,seL4liy Eks negro aaks.sf
Have sasY - less. azAss. sssEh. hass ca
t1elr 4ezds. as4Fss. .1Rks. so.e.s AID s,leA
sniaks, Ars hey hslis soss an1 zlris. ~
nsalsr Hsss Eney gst ul11shs - lalk o.
s4E siELi taa tasy SHAKE kaa8s CT ass.
Have lney sgss, ear. etc. o. are they
Eoan1 - . BAL " fo4r eeFnsfsdg v h4E q
tseiE shape snyAos
II tasg are % bigger tAaa tie sni OF
yo..r l1llis HagsF--a nlsEs spscz-hos Is jE
1hsy kae~ nese thaa ~s do Are tAe1e
not laadssd msn IA say t0sa tie SIZE Of
orzDd k4plaz that eaa stand ~ s4uareiy
xitAo1t aaustiilg a1eir syss or tNi.ehiaz
tlsir uaasclss 90 a21iIng and mass bstssf
spseches lh1n these angels that are hand
hag you chaps
Hose. hos i ~ Do The spirits ever
siesD. or d. they sssrlaslsngly stand up o.
~. and neyeF ~ 70 bed Whsfs d Trey
I've DO they have houses aud families o.
. iL al pEonl.senOus business, DO they
90 uAksd. aad il not. EAo makes their boots
snt shoes lnd other little clothes DotAey
grow old and ID 70. Old enough - die, IL
baby sglfil Just a. ais Aad heavy a.
sfaaila SPIN las heaven sot = root ana
lls.i csi3r " i y a. al outdoor bus.
ness. a9l 0r c5ld, rzla Or shine,
Why not answer soals ol these pfsc.isal
iesise-banaleF questions soms.klns every
body wants - know aad ioEeg0 talking
the csrli<aa giorlss 81 tae hypolhscAtcd
lriAnslss of q -d fooisanessr
anon sease, Or tbs subscriber IS Rocky
Mountain example OF that useful aa26gn-
ped which exhibits its educational propen.
siIiss oy brsylng ~ us
FARNEs RFYSoLDs
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
sO- Hampton Court, or the Toverl'


Mf john g. Comfar.. cf Harl sour-, hns
added e. lls large, interesting and valuable
clilectiou ~ relies 3f 5he war q tbe rs.clilCn
several al iects which fog historical! value ard
intsrrs. 81 uouil be difficult % equal. These
% stts arc. FIRST. the handouts vola by John
Brown of gissslsyatg gonlie toe hero 70 Hafpsfs
rsrrv. when be va hau4ed in (haFiestowa,
Vn.. On Dec. 2. 1sls. snd. second. two tfiar-
GUAR p'ES ~ sCla. which we're buried tv
Brolu rsar .he mcIta &C. tie cave which be
n1sfe his rendezvous aad siinx place on ths
Maryland si,Is q the Potomac river, opposite
Harrers Ferry. and from vhicb place h.
nla,la has descent ca the arena. wh.ch re-
sulsef in The cauturs &C the buidinx ssG his
own overthrow. tie slSagbter 81 ha sous anj
his tfial. condemnation aEd exer1ti0n This
lead was fa'lnd where s. had iaa for thirty
years bT = i.ttie girl. Elorcnce Nay Thonlp-
son. while DIGGING f1r DAISY roots Fncu1n-
tsrirg ths metal While digging. see csllsI ~
trnt5on Oh Der discovery. farther search was
made and three piles - lead. weighing 80
pc,snds were guesrthed. or these two pizs
envs heeu ctsaiaed 81 VI Cemfert r. =
tterzat Csssarssston7Ie eafainei tse isad IN
tae nsiaes u = sscilTi, that it ~as rnn IN
rr.is raeids rasie ia ehe saai ard t1ansrossel
fhence sa tae cave. - he assd ia The rpers-
fions as tIest Harper Ferry
Ths haaacurs wtieh Mr CesnfoFt has
a.iiel 81 his eeHect{ca were otta zei ~ ere
lizle cf tae sx.eusion q CSsaval,osnie BY
Niruinian, vao beas-eathe1 them - bis
dauEnrer She had fr',cuessiy besn offered
$50 f7r them. ss IS sfatsd in tse csrrvSpend-
s0e- Mr Cesutafs hat ahouf them. brt siwsvs
refusri = sell Finaa7 sire vissssl. how
svsr. aid ~. Conalort otsalnei tle covetsf
prire. They arr 81 irsr. =toa1lg ard rlaataly
nassie, ard ecversi with rass T4ev arr ron
recte3 wita = svivei sri two iinas aai5 ioekesi
7rits sree holt As csrlraIe5 0ifa sssFs
cf ire present day flsy are 81 sAs ao1 Triari-
tire caarscee~. cecugh fs1ht'sss as slsaslvs
f9r the peTTosa infess-ed a. taa r-aes n.c<isrs,
-araeelsss --CAicaGo racea
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

There -s-c ro nsxouations with Mrs
ANsuEs IN the part % ibs 8card og Pub
hc Works U8t Wcdres lsy. v6su gang
of men. in ias ray os private c.szsus
wsrs wsi'ia<. picks and shovs.s ia hsn8.
sba action os J9as G. FirsGx1ALD. Eto
vas 20 notify Gros6E n. DAVIS os the
arrival C Nrs. AgsnzS. sn1 Asr consent
to the ccrtrart. TIE contract. "a pr.afea
IN these coiu.lns on Thursday. vas then
ia tyTe writer and bad toen signed
by A. k WATSON. GSonsz y. DAVIS.
A. ~. EtrH5ogE. J0EN $ Fsag saa
cttsrs Although IA. Fr1zGzRsnD said
that be vo1id. ca co account SAP ana
thing 70 the members Ct tue Board Of
Fnbac WORSE, IA sid. as ais client says.
sdvss ksr to .rsas witb that Board. A
they represented iha city.
s. mucb Cor Mr. Ffrz GzzAlD
The iad.vidua. members e tbs Board
ef Fabiic WORKS. ss private citizens. are
respectable. aoDesl. sad sll thsf. oas a.
q Beard. having ehsrEe of nearly al cf
fhe cifys meet important Interests. thav
bs~e proven ttsmselves incapable 0b3
crauuise The psopie cf tlas city sre iirsd
- then. and 3isxBsis1 wita fheir acfiop.
or inactier. vhiehsvsr you may term +.
TIE rsiers of tfrsni Rapids won'd oct
vofs Tia present lSosr3 o{ PuhHc Works
cne dollar
Gsntlemen cf fhe Board II Pablic
worAs. TIE Ts1 ssIRtx- -HRa&Ln enphasi.
cslly protests ssaiust your coniact ia
net AZ o0ee acting 8pon TIE sa<zssfioa
contained il he rssoiuilca st tha ciss-
sen's uaass meeting. requesting you 70
tap the river. We esrneeslv. unss~ I'll
ths circunstanceH. ard she Eaore naue-
cizliY since the Fisk f.ska episods. b.
Eeve 4 e. he Tonf dEfy - Vaod cfzsps
- Tessen geur ri3res a. members ~ the
Beard cf Fablfc Norks.
VII petition sixred ~ rssfsritv ,f
TIE voters Of Grand Kspiis rl0ve you to
kal2 s<,<;
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

Proposals wiIl Be received A. tbe ofice o. ne
Chfef Eaalneer 81 tac Toledo -az31aF 4 "a ssss-
CO. Nalwsy ~ ereen~f.lg Mchlear. urtii ~
$50. iss- ~ re bui1fnC ~ al f-s11c arr nie
t-srfie rrisiEez 30 sad railway between Green
81 s. sc3 Maskex1n eaoli sef1 Nussi fees iu siti.
~csf si.nn, " ans desired ilss-nlsis 3 ~ar -
hst ~ SCR 'catssu A. TIE tai.f EoEn ers cse
"a t.reenyi q ~ ~ 81 81 fsstis Hessfenr Eass
neer spssss. N.ch Any cs Al BIDS ars 81 - 70
~asar-rn q -HrTf
sane lsi 1855 Caisf uxlaser.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02
TIE sOARD AND THe PEOPLE.

ne cDAHD AM j ~ FEOrLE-
Ksoiisa That ID IS The sef.se OF tLis
usesins thAr the Board of Pubic Works 30
requested to avoid a fscurTsncs o. the
present state OF afairs 0y obtaining a sup
ply C water from Grand River. either on
Mr.. Godfrey plan Or some other as feas-
ible.
The above resolution wac adopted st
the mass meeting ot citizsns last WeInes-
day evening What bas ths Board Of
Public WORKS done 70 comply with this
demand % the psopis oi this cItys Tners
= 60 evidence lat they have even con
s.dered ~ matter. Because the voters
have ros seen hs 20 endorse .hs pet
schemes O. the usmb. r. ot the Board,
the Board hss stabborniy and persistent.
b ds6ed pubiio opinion for tas purpose.
sppsreai'Y. Of worsing rsvsuzs upon the
voters. The people % Grand -Eapids
vill not stand rnis sort OF thing forever
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-02

ar fgfzGGRA a. IA aet want % bs IN
tsrvlsEe1 b. = reporter n she TELzeaAz-
AkasLn Il woald appear thAt IL. flIz-
GgaALo . a wizs uar.